In line with Abebe and Aase (2007) and Adams, Cekan, and Sauerborn (1998), this paper proposes a continuum of survival rather than a polarisation of extended family childcare arrangements.
Rather than a polarised view of childcare arrangements, in line with Abebe and Aase (2007) and Adams et al. (1998), we propose a continuum of survival approach which ranges from failure to cope (i.e., household rupture) to successful coping (i.e., a capable household).
However, rather than the node involvement, the absolute number of metastatic nodes is related to the prognostic continuum of recurrence and survival [ 28, 29].
We found no stepwise differences in outcome between 25 and 26 weeks, rather a continuum of morbidity-free survival across the gestation range.
35– 37 Further, as new therapies may provide effectiveness along a continuum of the disease, patient survival may be influenced as to whether they received adjunct therapies after randomization.
Mitochondrial elongation during starvation (and other stressful conditions) seems to be another example of this paradigm of compensation/suicide, where changes in the shape of the organelle regulate the continuum between survival and death of the cell.
Implementation of community-based interventions addressing basic education, poverty alleviation, women empowerment and infrastructural development and an increased focus on the continuum-of-care approach in healthcare service will improve neonatal survival.
Hence, current data suggest that severe obesity, rather than a continuum of BMI, impacts negatively on survival from colorectal cancer.
The Pathway to Survival Framework was developed for child survival [ 17], but remains equally relevant in the documentation of maternal survival along the continuum of care.
The fact that only positive cytology showed a significant relationship with overall survival suggests a continuum of severity in which increased cell number corresponds to poorer prognosis and greater need for intervention.
> -wrap-foot> #Weaknesses in the Continuum of care using the Pathway to Survival Framework: Level 1 – Recognizing Illness or need for care; Level 2 – Seeking Assistance; Level 3 – Referring appropriately; Level 4 – Receiving adequate treatment.
